Female and male names starting with the letter "S" .
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SASCHA
FeminineGerman-origin, gender-neutral name derived from "Sachs," meaning "Saxon." It has been used independently or as a pet form of Alexander/Sasha, and has gained worldwide popularity in recent decades.
SASCHA
MasculineThe name Sascha originates from Germany, meaning 'defender of man', it's a variant of Alexander.
SASHA
MasculineCaptivating unisex name with mixed origins, derived from Alexander (Russian) meaning 'defender of mankind' and Alexandra (Greek), popularized during the Middle Ages as a diminutive.
SASHA
FeminineUnisex Russian name meaning "defender of man," popular both as a standalone given name and a nickname for Alexander/Alexandra.
SASHAE
FeminineSlavic-derived name with a rich history dating back centuries, meaning 'to ask' or 'request'; it was often given to girls considered destined for greatness in Russian culture.
SASHALEE
FeminineUnique American female name created by author Anne Rice for her character in "The Vampire Chronicles" series, intended to evoke beauty and exoticism.
SASHANK
MasculineIndian name derived from Sanskrit, combining 'Shashi', moon, and 'Ank', ray of light, translating to 'moon-ray of light'.
SASHARAE
FeminineDistinctive American invention, with uncertain origins and unknown meaning, but often associated with elements like "asha" and "rae," implying light or radiance.
SASHAY
FeminineUnique feminine name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the French Sacha or Arabic Al-Sha'bi.
SASHE
FeminineUnisex name of Slavic origin, derived from the Russian Sasha, meaning "defender" or "protector".
SASHEEN
FeminineDistinctive Irish name derived from O'Sasanaigh, meaning "little shame" or "little disgrace".
SASHENKA
FeminineFeminine Russian name derived from Alexander, meaning "defender of mankind".
SASHI
FeminineIndian feminine name derived from Sanskrit "Saashwati", meaning pure or holy, popularized by historical figures like poet Sashi Bhushan Chaitanya and actor Sashi Kapoor.
SASHIA
FeminineGreek-origin unisex name meaning 'wisdom', associated with Athena, the goddess of wisdom.
SASHYA
FeminineUnisex Sanskrit name meaning "river goddess," originating from Hindu mythology where she is depicted as a beautiful woman riding on a lotus flower, representing fertility and abundance.
SASIA
FeminineUnique Latin-derived name meaning 'little boxwood', historically associated with strength, wisdom, and springtime in Roman mythology and Mediterranean cultures.
SASKIA
FeminineThe captivating female given name Saskia, of Dutch origin, translates from old Slavic as 'one who asks for grace,' gaining popularity among parents seeking distinctive yet meaningful names.
SASSY
FeminineUnique, modern creation, signifying boldness, charm, and wit, with only a handful of babies named annually in the US since 1998.
SASUKE
MasculineTraditional Japanese boy's name derived from "sasu", meaning "to aid" or "to assist".
SATANYA
FeminineExotic name of unknown African or Arabic origin, believed to mean 'pure' in African languages or 'God's gift' in Arabic. It's often associated with strength and uniqueness.
SATARA
FeminineIndian name derived from the city of Satara, named after the goddess of wisdom and intelligence. It means 'seven' or 'a group of seven'.
SATARIA
FeminineSataria, of African origin from Nigeria's Yoruba people, means "bringer of creation.
SATASHA
FeminineCaptivating feminine name of Russian origin, derived from Svetlana meaning 'radiance'. Popularized by literature like "The Night Circus", it signifies positivity while evoking mystery and enchantment.
SATAVIA
FeminineExotic and unique African-origin name from the Igbo tribe of Nigeria, meaning 'peaceful and prosperous'.
SATCHA
FeminineRare, Hebrew-derived name meaning 'joy' or 'happiness', symbolizing divine mercy in Jewish tradition.
SATCHEL
MasculineUncommon English given name originally derived from 'satchel,' meaning 'bag,' and popularized by baseball legend Satchel Paige.
SATERIA
FeminineRare Latin-derived female name meaning 'calm' or 'tranquil,' originating from ancient Rome and popularized by European nobility during the Middle Ages.
SATHVIK
MasculineIndian origin male name derived from 'Satvik', meaning 'true and virtuous'.
SATHVIKA
FeminineUnique and beautiful Indian name from Telangana, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Sathvik', meaning 'pure' or 'virtuous'.
SATHWIK
MasculineRare Sanskrit name with profound meaning, derived from "Satvik," signifying an active pursuit of truth. It appears in Indian literature as one of Lord Krishna's names, further enriching its divine significance.
SATHYA
FeminineIndian name derived from Sanskrit "Satya", meaning "truth". It's a unisex name with deep philosophical significance in Hinduism, symbolizing honesty and integrity.
SATHYA
MasculineIndian name derived from Sanskrit meaning 'truth' or 'reality', reflecting the pursuit of honesty in life.
SATI
FeminineSanskrit name meaning 'truth', popularized by Hindu mythology's devoted wife of Lord Shiva.
SATIA
FeminineIndian origin name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Satyam', meaning 'truth'. It signifies honesty and sincerity, and is also one of seven revered sage sisters in Hindu mythology.
SATIN
FeminineElegant French given name derived from 'satine,' meaning luxurious fabric; it symbolizes beauty and sophistication.
SATINA
FeminineDistinctive Latin female name derived from Saturnus, the god of abundance, and associated with the goddess of wisdom, Saturnia. It signifies elegance and intelligence.
SATINE
FeminineDistinctive female given name of French origin, derived from the Latin word "satus," meaning "clothed" or "attired." It first appeared in literature in the 19th century and is associated with sophistication and grace.
SATIRA
FeminineItalian feminine given name derived from the Latin word "satura," meaning "full" or "satisfied." It denotes abundance and was used in ancient Roman culture to convey completeness and contentment.
SATISH
MasculineSatish, of Indian origin, means 'truth' in Sanskrit, embodying honesty and integrity.
SATIVA
FeminineCaptivating name of Latin origin, meaning 'cultivated' or 'sown', originally used in ancient Rome to describe plants grown for human use.